Dr. Lars Sjöqvist Profile

Dr. Lars Sjöqvist

at FOI-Swedish Defence Research Agency

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Publications (4)

Proceedings Article | 1 November 2024 Presentation + Paper

DEBELA: investigations on potential detect-before-launch technologies

Christian Eisele, Dirk Seiffer, Erik Sucher, Lars Sjöqvist, Markus Henriksson, Claire Lavigne, Roland Domel, Philippe Déliot, Judith Dijk, Hugo Kuijf, Nicolas Boehrer

Proceedings Volume 13200, 132001A (2024) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3031507

KEYWORDS: Missiles, Sensors, Imaging systems, Cameras, Polarization, Electrooptics, Light sources and illumination, Reflection, Laser radiation, Mid-IR

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Proceedings Article | 2 November 2022 Presentation + Paper

Laser damage experiments on fiber-reinforced plastic

Matts Björck, Daniel Svedbrand, Lars Sjöqvist, Sten Edström

Proceedings Volume 12273, 122730K (2022) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2637915

KEYWORDS: Glasses, Carbon, Laser induced damage, Data modeling, Epoxies, Coating, Cameras, Process modeling, Optical testing, High power lasers

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Proceedings Article | 20 September 2020 Presentation + Paper

Photon counting 3D imaging from multiple positions

Per Jonsson, Maria Axelsson, Lars Allard, Fredrik Bissmarck, Markus Henriksson, Mattias Rahm, Lars Sjöqvist

Proceedings Volume 11540, 115400P (2020) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2573445

KEYWORDS: Photon counting, Stereoscopy, Roads, Clouds, Vegetation, Defense and security, Computer security, Optical sensors, Target recognition, Target detection

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Detecting and identifying objects inside a forest edge on the other side of an open field is an important task in defence and security applications. This can be difficult to achieve with passive imaging sensors because of the partial obscuration by the foliage. High-resolution 3D imaging enables separation of hidden objects from branches and leaves and can provide data for detection, recognition, and identification of partly occluded targets. We use a photon counting lidar system with panoramic scanning to produce high quality 3D data for this task. The FOI system is built around the Princeton Lightwave Inc. (PLI) Falcon detector which is a 32×128 pixel array of InGaAs Geiger-mode avalanche photodiodes. The system operates at 1557 nm and has been designed for suitable resolution at standoff ranges of 1 to 2 km. In this paper, we investigate the detection capability when combining measurements from multiple measurement positions. A field trial has been performed where data from the same scene was collected from different sensor positions. The system was mounted on a car and moved between different positions along a road. The measurements were performed first without and then with vehicles in the target area. The distance to the forest edge varied between from approximately 1.0 to 1.5 km, and the difference of the angle of incidence was approximately 45 degrees from the outer positions along the road. To merge the data from the different positions we apply registration of the data sets using derived point clouds to transform all data into a common coordinate system. Data from the different sensor positions is analyzed by overlaying the derived point clouds from the different positions. We compare data from different viewpoints to data from only one viewpoint. The results show that the combined point clouds from multiples positions covers more of scene than from a single position. We also perform change detection using registered point clouds from the same measurement positions. In the change detection we found the changes we had introduced (vehicles and equipment).

Proceedings Article | 7 October 2019 Presentation + Paper

Optics detection using an avalanche photo diode array and the scanning-slit-method

Daniel Svedbrand, Lars Allard, Magnus Pettersson, Pontus Köhler, Markus Henriksson, Lars Sjökvist

Proceedings Volume 11161, 111610J (2019) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2531795

KEYWORDS: Diodes, Avalanche photodetectors, Target detection, Optical fabrication, Sensors, Surveillance, Electro optical sensors, Weapons, Sensor performance, Optical scanning

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